![Toy Story Mania!](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh113G7u0rI6cjGjAicI_NcHy17xbDFIiQG7FmFYfcBky0kmls4v8R-KQJzaaZ0tIxdSi4f7FLHHGrGJrMCr53k4t7k29mLxlJV-cOJgpB6ikftVf8zMkzI00WWGkYc-zO7y6mUkNoN2_c/s400/coke-3.jpg)
![Coca-Cola](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh3KNTdJn3j8A6IkPcG6tGbRdNCML17WSTJSSPSSfzjakQvMD8vgVEy56A9f7qVbp6UnZBQjR0yqm0-g7O6biPVwiHVOXtnuKoLHG3_YIUNB7F0ms5hjCRCj3Oz7k5BMv5vkalfF6Icv4o/s400/coke-4.jpg)
Here are two pieces where Disney did a cross promotion with Coke. Disney supplied the images and I added the odd touch or two and then, after it went into Studio for production, off it went to press.
The Toy Story piece was never used by the client. I wanted to bring an element of Andy's room to the poster, so the text would have a space to occupy without covering the image. This was not what Disney wanted so it was revised in such a way that the image of Toy Story Mania ended up taking up 75 per cent of the poster. I didn't work on the final piece so it's not included.
For the Quencinera poster I added an old fashioned frame to the border to give it a story book feel. It was a simple idea but it worked, and that made both Coke and Disney happy (and I was okay with it too).
No comments:
Post a Comment